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  1. Kalliope

    Chronic health consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic on school workers: a cross-sectional post-pandemic analysis, 2025, Watts et al.

    Am only able to skim it, but don't understand how the researchers conclude that the pandemic is a resolved matter. Readers might misunderstand and believe that Covid generating Long Covid is a thing of the past. From the introduction: - However, now that the pandemic is resolved, we need to...
  2. Kalliope

    Review Systematic review of post-COVID condition in Nordic population-based registry studies, 2025, Himmels et al

    Thanks for summarising the media coverage on this study, @Utsikt Just want to add that one of the authors, Brurberg, also is among the authors of the Larun Cochrane review on GET as ME treatment.
  3. Kalliope

    Characterizing Long COVID Symptoms During Early Childhood, 2025, Gross et al.

    Article today in Newsweek about the study with comments from among others Al-Aly and Iwasaki: 'Disabling' Chronic Illness in Children Not Taken Seriously: Experts quote: It was found that 101, or 15 percent, of the 677 children who had previously tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 infection were...
  4. Kalliope

    Characterizing Long COVID Symptoms During Early Childhood, 2025, Gross et al.

    Merged Key Points - from the abstract page Question Which prolonged symptoms in early childhood are associated with SARS-CoV-2 infection? Findings In the Researching COVID to Enhance Recovery (RECOVER)–Pediatrics cohort study including 472 infants/toddlers and 539 preschool-aged children...
  5. Kalliope

    Long-term clinical sequelae among Sudan ebolavirus disease survivors 2 years post-infection: a matched cohort study, Muwonge et al - 2025

    CIDRAP - Persistent symptoms common in Uganda's Ebola Sudan survivors Quote: Frequency of clinician symptoms was 57.4% higher in Ebola survivors, especially musculoskeletal, neurologic, and ophthalmologic. The risk ratio for occurrence was highest for ophthalmologic and central nervous system...
  6. Kalliope

    Long-term clinical sequelae among Sudan ebolavirus disease survivors 2 years post-infection: a matched cohort study, Muwonge et al - 2025

    Abstract Background The long-term health effects of ebolavirus disease (EVD) caused by the Sudan ebolavirus (SUDV) strain remain poorly characterized. Here, we assessed the nature, frequency, and persistence of post-EVD clinical symptoms among SUDV survivors 2 years after infection by comparing...
  7. Kalliope

    Diagnosis and Management of Long COVID in Children and Adolescents: An Update after 5 Years of Clinical and Research Experience - Nadendla et al, 2025

    Kavita D. Nadendla, Christina Kokorelis, Danilo Buonseno, Luise Neundorff, Alba M. Azola, Peter C. Rowe & Laura A. Malone Abstract Purpose of Review Five years into the COVID-19 pandemic, long COVID in children and adolescents has emerged as a complex, chronic condition with distinct clinical...
  8. Kalliope

    Cryotherapy, cold water bathing

    Have cold allergy and during last episode struggled with breathing and felt generally very unwell, so guess it's out of the question to even try. But a specialist in infectious diseases mentioned it as something perhaps worth trying for my ME - 30 years ago. He didn't have any special knowledge...
  9. Kalliope

    Oxidative Stress is a shared characteristic of ME/CFS and Long COVID, 2025, Shankar, Bonilla, Davis et al.

    Anthony L. Komaroff has written a commentary in the same journal edition based on the paper of the thread: Growing recognition of post-acute infection syndromes Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and long COVID affect large numbers of people, and constitute a...
  10. Kalliope

    News from Scandinavia

    In a recent press release from the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration ME, along with autism and PTSD, are mentioned as illnesses young people are increasingly diagnosed with, and the reason behind them receiving benefits. Chief doctor Marit Hermansen says she doesn't know why more...
  11. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    Physiotherapist Michelle Bull - Living with ME/CFS and Long Covid - Managing symptoms
  12. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    GP Anniken Aase Sommerfelt on: "ME/CFS: Perspectives from a General Practitioner"
  13. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    Brian Hughes on paradigm shifts with the ME/CFS NICE guidelines as case study.
  14. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    Kristian Sommerfelt and Trude Schei on the development of FUNCAP, a questionnaire to asses functional capacity in patients with PEM
  15. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    Rob Wüst on PEM and muscle abnormalities
  16. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    David Systrom on circulatory and respiratory aspects.
  17. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    New talk released. Professor David Putrino on "New insights from the Covid pandemic".
  18. Kalliope

    ME/CFS and Long Covid - Digging Deeper 7-8 May 2025 | Stavanger | Norway

    The talk that professor Karl Johan Tronstad gave titled "Metabolomics and cellular energy supply" is now available He speaks in Norwegian but there are English subtitles.
  19. Kalliope

    Podcast: This Week in Virology Special - Long COVID and ME/CFS with David Tuller

    Great to see Tuller again in a new episode from the podcast This Week in Virology with professor Vincent Racaniello. "David Tuller returns to TWiV to discuss RFK Jr. and the trashing of American public health, rituximab and ME/CFS, The Sick Times, the Cochrane Mess, a Norwegian Long Covid...
  20. Kalliope

    Open Norway: Plasma cell aimed treatment with daratumumab in ME/CFS (ResetME) - Haukeland University Hospital

    This was done with Rituximab for ME/CFS as well. As far as I understand this is common practice? Should it ever result into some profit it will go to the public health institution Helse Bergen which is the "owner" of the patent, and not into the researcher's own pockets.
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